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Academic Writing and Reading
Bulent Akman
13 episodes
1 day ago
University Introductory Academic Writing & Reading Audio with Commentary for Accessibility and Learning.
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Courses
Education
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All content for Academic Writing and Reading is the property of Bulent Akman and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
University Introductory Academic Writing & Reading Audio with Commentary for Accessibility and Learning.
Show more...
Courses
Education
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Argumentation: Logic, Emotion, Credibility; Induction, Deduction; Fact, Opinion, Toulmin, Popper
Academic Writing and Reading
1 hour 49 minutes 42 seconds
12 months ago
Argumentation: Logic, Emotion, Credibility; Induction, Deduction; Fact, Opinion, Toulmin, Popper

Another long episode, 2 hours. TL;DR is below:


Argumentation in academic terms is a formal process that uses logical, emotional, and ethical appeals to persuade an audience, which may be skeptical, sympathetic, neutral, or hostile.


Deduction follows the structure of a syllogism, where a major premise and a minor premise logically lead to a conclusion that must be accepted if both premises are true.


Induction uses an informal structure where evidence supports a hypothesis. This hypothesis can be confirmed to a high degree of certainty based on the evidence but cannot be proven absolutely.

sources:

Kirszner, Laurie G. and Stephen R. Mandell, Patterns for College Writing: A Rhetorical Reader and Guide, Brief Edition, Bedford/St. Martin’s, 2015, 437-461.

Popper, Karl R. "Science as falsification." Conjectures and refutations 1, no. 1963 (1963): 33-39.


Academic Writing and Reading
University Introductory Academic Writing & Reading Audio with Commentary for Accessibility and Learning.